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Article Writing Resources(Q)

by clintprexis
12 replies
Hi Everyone!

.. anyone can point any posts or thread here that discussed about different "Article Writing Resources?"

I basically knew some stuffs of researching and finding articles from article directories,web 2.0's and get information, construct my own,add my experience and so on.. but can anyone share some few more lists of links of article writing resources you have could help expand my research of a specific topics and niches?

Some few list I have were ezinearticles.com, squidoo, amazon books?

I do outsource some articles from iwriter & cyberhubonline(specifically used for aff mktg and backlinking)..

Your thoughts and advice can absolutely help. Thank you!

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Clint
#article #resourcesq #writing
  • Profile picture of the author Rose Anderson
    The All-in-one thread on Article Marketing has a ton of information.

    Rose
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  • Profile picture of the author NicoleBeckett
    Clint, if I were you, I'd stay away from EZA and the other article directories. Unfortunately, not all of the writers there are as diligent about their research as you are - and the last thing you want is to wind up with incorrect information!

    Instead, I'd opt for more "official" sources. Try looking for professional journals, magazines, etc. that have much stricter editorial guidelines than a run-of-the-mill article directory.
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    • Profile picture of the author clintprexis
      Originally Posted by Rose Anderson View Post

      The All-in-one thread on Article Marketing has a ton of information.

      Rose
      Yeah..I'm doing the browse too Rose...but took me a lot of time :-(.. and still not seeing what I'm looking for..(yes I'm still taking time reading the other threads there).,maybe creating this thread could help me and maybe other newbies would find this thread helpful too. Thanks Rose

      Originally Posted by NicoleBeckett View Post

      Clint, if I were you, I'd stay away from EZA and the other article directories. Unfortunately, not all of the writers there are as diligent about their research as you are - and the last thing you want is to wind up with incorrect information!

      Instead, I'd opt for more "official" sources. Try looking for professional journals, magazines, etc. that have much stricter editorial guidelines than a run-of-the-mill article directory.
      Nicole..thanks for good advice..I see you're really an expert on your field.. I will start googling the list of good official sources..and will take another time of the day of choosing whom I want to subscribe out of those I found..Thank you so much! Anyways..did you forget to put on your blog a Subscribe to list? I believed you produced quality contents and articles..it could be a help if you will provide your readers an option to subscribe. :-)

      Thank you so much for your tips Nicole!
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  • Profile picture of the author Rose Anderson
    Hi Clint,
    Sorry I didn't read your first post more carefully. I understand what you're asking now.

    I've had some luck with going to wikipedia...BUT...instead of using information from the article, I go to the bottom of the article where they list their sources. Sometimes these lead you to authority sites that you can trust.

    Rose
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    • Profile picture of the author JohnMcCabe
      Google Scholar can be helpful sometimes when you want to see what's on the cutting edge in academic research about various subjects.
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  • Profile picture of the author YasirYar
    Not to toot my own horn, but there is plenty of material about this on my blog. I have articles on picking the right writer and how to write effectively on your own...
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    • Profile picture of the author clintprexis
      Originally Posted by JohnMcCabe View Post

      Google Scholar can be helpful sometimes when you want to see what's on the cutting edge in academic research about various subjects.
      hi John! I did put that on my list! Thanks for your help with that. I never thought that useful tool :-(

      Originally Posted by Rose Anderson View Post

      Hi Clint,
      Sorry I didn't read your first post more carefully. I understand what you're asking now.

      I've had some luck with going to wikipedia...BUT...instead of using information from the article, I go to the bottom of the article where they list their sources. Sometimes these lead you to authority sites that you can trust.

      Rose
      Rose.. that's an awesome tip too! I'm putting that on my list too! I'm excited!

      Originally Posted by YasirYar View Post

      Not to toot my own horn, but there is plenty of material about this on my blog. I have articles on picking the right writer and how to write effectively on your own...
      Thanks for that! I also do browse and subscribe on your blog.

      Thanks for all your tips everyone! Sorry for late response.. we do have an internet belated problem in our area and it really sucks without it.. lol! :-)

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      Clint
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  • Profile picture of the author AmandaT
    I use Google for a lot of my research, but not all research needs to be done online. I love using regular books for my research as well if it is a topic I write on a lot! A trip to the library does wonders when I'm learning about a niche.
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  • Profile picture of the author Luke McCormack
    Depending on your niche, there is a wealth of information to be had on the British Library website (mainly architecture, literature and art).

    I have found that searching site: .edu + keyword can bring up more better researched materials. Worth a go.

    Best regards

    Nigel
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    • Profile picture of the author Jashandeepmax
      I will suggest you to use original content always rather then searching from here and there.
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  • Profile picture of the author Flyingpig7
    Also you can use Manufacturer's websites for original information regarding products and markets that may be useful for your niche(s).

    Online Encylopedia's for various areas, Dictionaries.

    I sometimes get great insights from Youtube videos of a practical nature that can give you some other viewpoints. Have you tried the forums of the niche market you're interested in gems can be found here from people in the know, you can also ask questions if information is hard to find.

    Hope these tips give you some more ideas to follow for empirical sources Clint.

    Nice blog Yasir very clean and informative.

    Keren
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    Have a great day

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